davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-09

"RoYAL GLUE" mends anything! Broken China, Glass, Wood. Free vials at Drugs X Gro.
 FOR SPECIAL RATES for advertising In this paper apply to the publisher of the paper. JAS
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-09
"C0nAulnnfi0n Cureo

would be a truthful name to give to Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery" the most eff1ca- cous medicine yet discovered for arresting the "consumption cure" would not sufficiently in- dicate the scope of it's influence and usefulness. In all the many diseases which spring from derangement of the liver and blood the Dis covery'' is safe and sure specific. Of all drug piStS
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-09

Ukerdek-Whv do you smoke cob pip,
 Pat? O'Kelly-Shure now, an it's very convanient Whin the 'bacca burns out, yez kin jst kape smoking till the pipe burns up,
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-09

the latter is liable to be cracked. The same danger awaits the man who is similarly sf- fiicted with too much tongue,
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-09

The Troches for day use. and the more powerful Balsan to be used nt night and morning.
 K-wre1 Trot hes cure hoarseness instantaneously
 A family where there are young children might as we'll he without flour in the house the k-Wrcn Cougn Balsam and Troches for croup and sore throat stand no chance before them, any more than any public singers, actors and lawyers pronounce them simply indispensable.
 An druggists keep them, and in places where there are no drug stores the KWren II oches will be mailed on receipt of price, postp id. The Balsam will be sent by express charges prepaid, when ordering six or more bolt es at a time,
 K-wren Cough BalS m, price 50 cents and Sl per bottle. CHARLES D KEEL, SOLE AGENT, \,
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-09
THE WONDERFUL "E.WREN REMEDIES.
The Greatest Discovery of tho Age.

"1t's only a cod; I shall bc better morrow.
 An! how many have said thnt to wake tip in the morn. ing with a raging fever and all of the symptoms of that dread destroyer, Pneumonia,
 Why not make nssttratice doubly sure, and get q bottle of the won erful k-Wren Cough Balsam. which, If taken in time, will cure 8 cold fp a single night. Testimonials b the thousands, telling of the wonderful cures effected by these reme lies, could be given if space would permit. It Is sheer madness-it Is worse, it Is suicide to let that hacking cough go, when a bottle Of tte wonderful k-Wren Cough Balsa n will give almost In Stant relief.
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-09
Three Bottlos curc Cat.rrn.

ELI RoBnINs, Runyan P; O.. Colsimbtd O., she was five years old, very badly. l saw Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro. cured Q bottle for her, and soon eaw that tt helped her; third bottle effected q perma- neIit cure. She is now eighteen yeaxo oN end sound and hearty"
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-09
"Untold Agony from Catarrh.n

Prof. w. HAusNER, tho famous mesmerist, of Ithaca, ". r., writes "Somc ten years ago l suffered untold agony from chronic nasal catarrh. My family physician gave me up ae incurable, and said must die. My case wns such bad one, that every day, towards sun. set, my voice would become so hoarsc could my coughing and clearing of my throat would almost strangle me. By the use of Dr. Sagc.s Cntarrh Remedy, in three months, was a well man, and the cure has been permanent"
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-09
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists $1 six for Q. Prepared onb by c. I. HOOD & CO, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
 too Doseo One Dollar
Connecticut western news., 1887-11-09
:. .con.santlx Hawking and spi,tinx..

THOMAS J. RUSHING, Esq., s9os Pine Street, st. Louis, Mo, writes: "I was . great sufferer from catarrh for three years. At times could and spittinE, and for tho last eight months could not breathe through tho nostrils. 1 thought nothing Sonld pe d1ne Tor me. Luck. Remedy, and am now q well man. believe it to be tho only surc remedy for catarrh now fair trial to experience astounding results and a permanent Curc."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
A TALK WITH MIR. COX.
He wou1d Not Accept the Ways and
Means Charm nanship-The Effect Of
a~Ocmocratic Defeat in New York.

The craftsmanship OF the Ways and Means Com
mittee OF the next House is said TO lie between
Mr.. 8. s. Cox and Mr.. Mills, of Texas With 40
much depending upon the tariff action this winter,
many Of the cautious members think that the
chances OF harmonizing the two factions Of the
party would be much better with Mr.. Cox at the
head OF the committee than Mr.. Mills, who is
more impulsive and aggressive.
A SfAK reporter sug ggested to Mr.. Cox, In CONVEX
sation last evening, the probability OF his being
chosen for the place. He replied that he would
not accept 1t.
speaking OF politics, he said that, judging from
the betting and the talk generally 10 New York
city ne thought the democrats would carry the
State this fall 1t was hard to tell of course, he
said, now things were going where there were so
many complications.
The reporter asked what he thought would be
the suit OF democratic defeat.
III we are beaten in New York this fall, then
mp goes MI. cleveland, and up goes Mr.. Hill! We
snail nave TO LOOK around for new manw
He said that II the democrats were at all bright
they would pass bill reducing the tariff this
wlnter-such bill, he said, as has been talke OF,
repeating the tobacco tax, as compromise, and
making large free list. There were, he said lots
OF things that could be put on the free list He
thought It was entirely possible to harmonic the
two factions OF the p rty on this question II q
body only went at 1t right,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
ASSISTANT FISH COMMISSIONERS.
DR.. J. H. Kidder Appointed 60 Succeed
Major Ferguson.

DR.. J. II. kidder has been appointed Assistant
q. s. Commissioner OF Fish and Fisheries 10 all
the vacancy oecasioned by the resignation OF
Major 7. B. Ferguson. DIR. Kidder was q surgeon
In the U. s. Navy until 1884. when he resigned TO
devote all his time TO the service OF the Fish CON-
mission, with which he had been connected. by
detail from the Navy, for q number OF Yeas since
1879 he has had charge OF the chemical and ply
sical experiments OF the Fish Commission, and
has made valuable observations in the animal
heat OF 1shes, and the temperature and chemical
properties OF sea water, and has obtained valu-
able results in experiments the preservation OF
fresh fsh for food and bait BY the use OF chemi-
calls. He was medical ofhcer and naturalist OF the
United states transit OF Venus expedition 70
Kerguelen Island in 1S74'.5, the natural history
OF this expedition being very important. He Is q
Son-inlaw OF the late Horace MAYNARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
SMALL TALK OF LONDON.
Diplomatic Changes aud lnsrigues.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING sr,a
LONDON, Nov. 5.-Lord Lytuon is described in
that high tory paper Vdnity Fair as "a paper
harem sultan sugared over with sentiment" The
unionists' influence was exerted In favor OF Sir
Edward Marts appointment to Paris. Salisbury,
however, went his own way, much to Hartington's
disgust. IL was almost settled that TART should
have the post a fortnight before Lyttons appoint
ment was announced.
Cart, the Italian ambassador here. has prec-
tieaaly received his congo from Crispl He will
probably ieaSeS London Immediately. On the
other hand, Marhr Is likely 70 stay on a little
longer at 81. Petersburg. There have been some
mysterious movements respecting him, which have
received q check. He ana Lady Marier are popuiaf
In the Russian capital and favorites with
the car. His removal AT this tuncture would be
highly indiscreet.
Joseph Hatton is engaged with Tool In preparing
the lf1e, work, and "reminiscences OF that popular
comedian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
FORSTER,S LAND SCHEME. ~
Merely GladstOne's scheme with High.
" Objectionable Features Added.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING Srar.
LONDON Nov. 5.-Arnold ForSter's scheme OF.
land purchasing, which IS Gladstone's scheme over
again with additional security Civ ng power 10 the
lord lieutenant TO tax WHISKY and nearly all
articles OF common consumption IN the country by
a mere order In council, is believed TO have been
favorably entertained by the government. IL Is at
once odious and ridiculous. The extra security is
entirely unnecessary and would be bitterly re-
sented by the Irish people The government, bow-
ever is being pressed TO adopt this or some other
plan. The Spectdtor, among other Journals, ex-
horts them II possible not TO delay the settlement
OF the land question TIL ano; her session. The
chances are, however, they will postpone the
question again. The land purchase bill Is intense
ly unpopular here and Is almost certain to wreck
the government. The English local government
bill will probably be the first item In the mniste-
rial program at the next session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
JAY GOULD IN A HURRICANE.
He Arrives i'm Queenstown, After a
Rough Passaage. Feeling Well.

LONDON Nov. 5-The Cunard steamer Umbria,
on which Mr.. Jay Gould Is a passenger, arrived at
Queenstown to-day. hurricane was expert
enced on Wednesday, and the steamer shipped a
number OF tremendous seas. Five S.eerage pas
Sengers We're injured during the stoNn- one had
o leg broken and another was cut on 1lle arm and
head. In an interview Mr. Gould said that he SUI
fered no Inconvenience from the sloTTn. HIS FREE
Gom from business. he said, had already had a
beneficial effect upon him.
Mr.. Gould listened closely to the news OF the
latest moves or the market, and then declared that
he not intend TO transact any business during
his tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
TAHLEQUAH Peaceful.
Sensational Repors. OF umpendisg Wae
Denounced by tise Cherekees.

ST. LOUIS Nov. 5.-The following message, dated
Tahlequah, Cherokee Nation, J. T., and addressed
20 the editor OF the Globe D,mOcrdf explains H.
self: 'sThe dispatches published that was Inn
minent here ana that half OF the Inhabitants of
TahleQuah had lett their homes IN consequence 10
n monstrous falSeno0d throughout. Peace reigns
and ~ expected 10 continue. such false reports
are designed TO inJure the nation ani place. We
therefore, ln behalf rf our town and county, sign
cur names In emphatic contradiction, and ask you
70 publish this IIiessags." The message Is signed
by Henry ". BushyBeLd. principal chief; Henry
Chambers, treasurer; {. {. Lpe, CLERK OF the na-
Others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
Busines. Wen. burned Ont.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-An Indianapolis special says:
Early this morning Tucker a. Dorsey's manurac-
tory caught fire, and In an hour and a-half was
entirely destroyed. The loss Is estimated at from
$4,000 10 100000: insurance, s2l 900. Fifty en-
plOyes VIII be out or work. The rrm manufac-
tured patent money drawers. patent bed castors
and line OF novelties for auction rooms and fancy
stores
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 5.-The Huggins Cracker and
Confectionery Co.'S est ablishment, on 1t. Louis
avenue, near the junction or Union avenue was
burned late last night. Loss between S75, 600 and
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
Telegrams to The Star.
PLEAS FOR THE ANARCHISTS
Bench and Bar Ask for Communication.
0'BRIEN NOT LIKELY TO SUFFER
THE NEW LAND PURCHASE SCHEME.
No Danger Of BloodsEed in Tahlequah
SALISBURY UNMOyED,
He Does NOT Think the Fisheries Com
mlssiOn will be a Eailure.

Special Cable Dispstch to TIE EVENING srsK
LONDON, Nov. 81 believe Lord salisbury does
not share the opinion or the American and Cana
dian press, which, OF course largely prevails here,
as to the certainty OF the failure OF the fisheries
commission. 1t has never occ irred to him to re-
call Chamberlain or IN any way modify his policy
with regard to this commission. There is a good
opinion here OF Chambcrlain's adroitnes :, and his
friends say II he gets out or the vicious circle OF
partisan policies In which he perpetually whirls
here he will make good negotiator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
RUMORED CABINET CHANGES.
The S1ase ~ it now Ssanas.
Villas 70 SUCCEED LAMAR AND DON Y. DICKINSON 70
BE Observation-Disclosures. LAMONT WILL NOT
SAY WHETHER THIS Is CORRECT OR NOT.

cal "nbl nm AAlo 40 SonnhSI On NOis
In the event Of Secretary Lamar's transfer from
the Cabinet to the Supreme Court bench and Post
master General Villas being promoted TO the In.
terror portfolio. which are now regarded a pro
tcally settled, 1t is confidently asserted that Mr.
Don NJ. Dickinson, OF Michigan, is to be the new
Postmaster General 1t Is said, at least, that he
has been offered the position and now has It under
consideration. The nrst slate prepared had First
Assistant Postmaster-General Stevenson down as
Postmaster-General Villas successor, but ru-
NOR has 1t tnat his proposed promotion
was not satisfactory to Western democrats OF
prominence, and that Mr.. Villas was so opposed to
IL that he preferred TO remain In charge OF the
Post-Office department rather than have MT.
Stevenson succeed him. 1t Is said tlat the new ar
rangement will give general satisfaction, and the
President will have an adviser in Mr.. Dickinson, In
whom he repOses great confidence.
II Is impossible TO obtain any information about
the matter at the White House. Col. Lamont.
had been offered Cabinet portfolio, neither de-
MED nor confirmed the story, simply saying: II
can't say anything about Cabinet changes"
The principal objection to the proposed change
offered by outsiders is that the appointment OF Mr.
Dickinson would give the Northwest two Cabinet
on1cers and would leave the south out entirely,
and 1t Is held as more likely that the President
would select man from the south or Southwest.
New York has had two Cabinet officers, however,
and that is taken by some as precedent for action
in this case.
Although, as stated above, nothing can bo
learned at the White House as 10 the truth OF the
report that Don M. Dickinson is TO 20 into the
Cabinet, there are reasons to believe that tn
report is well founded, and 1t is very generally be-
leved TO be true. The matter has not been settled
absolutely as yet, inasmuch as Mr.. Dickinson has
not stated whether or not he would accept. II Il
believed that the President merely told Mr.. Dick.
tnsOn that he intended to offer him Q Cabinet
portfolio, and asked him TO make up his mind tC
accept. That he will accept Is considered most
likely. It Is asserted that the President has never
intimated 10 Mr. Lamar that he intended to up
,rnla f1,o n
nouncement has been made to him within the pas
day or Two. Mr.. Lamar has repeatedly said thai
Mr.. Cleveland has not spoken to him on the sub
Ject, yet several OF Mr.. Lamars friends say thai
the President has told them tnaJ he is going "
make the appointment. Mr.. Lamar himself seem
10 be tue only person left Ia doubt about the mat
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
STRUCK By A TYPKsOON.
Hundreds Of Lives Thought sO have
been Lost I'm the East.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. mail aGyices per
steamer City OF New York, arriving last night frVm
Hong Kong, state that the typhoon which ragged
on the night OF the 18th OF September struck I'M
island OF Hoi Ling with its full rorce The total
number OF lives sacrificed fl is difficult to sscer-
TAIN but the general opinion is that one hundred
or two hundred persons were drowned on, the
islands. Al Chick Lung. some 10 miles distant
from Ye Yung Kong. thirty-two lives were lost Ind
three passage DO sts sunk. The Island OF Hoi Lug
contains some 10000 Inhabitants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

NEW YoKE, Nos. 5, IL am--The opening OF stocg
market this morning was nrm, most stocks, ,beinA,
sIighr fractions above the closing figures CG last
eveninr. The market exhibited the sameA lrm
tone which existed yesterday afternoon, Gld On
an active and well-distrbuted business pr1cee Cd
vanced st.adily, Canada southern and Mic l1gan
Central becoming most conspicuous In the kapaL
the latter advanced 1 per cent and the formsf e,
while the gains IN the remainder were for b>nAu
fractiops only. Late IN the hour the List yie he'd
and many stocks were carried back 20 ope hing
prices. and In few cases traction below the
becanie moro qulet and at IL O'Clock the ms tket
WaS rather heavy 6t clooe 70 opening nguree 80
I'M Missouri Pac1nc, Union Pacific, W0 ern
US1on, on s. Paul wei0 the leading stocks. >tith
\ ~ bQn1no0 n - vomn1n6o1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
An Indiana rovvn Burned.

CHICAGO Nov. 5.-An Evansville Ind, special
says: Advices from Shady Grove, Livingston
County, report the total destruction OF that Town
by fire at an early hour yesterd y. The full ex-
tent OF the losses cannot be computed, but viii
not, perhaps fall short OF &4OOOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
THE EVENING STAR
"UBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Eortsvsst Corner Psnnsyivanis Ave- and llth st.. by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
Sc KAUFMAN, <resL

IVY rvy<r~a STAR n served 70 subscribers IN n
rfsx ~ ON scco1nt At 10 cents pep
s-ek or f4c PER rlonth CoT.es ~ the counter
cen-s ssrh By nidl-postA.e preyalo-oO cents Q
u0nth- an. wear s6 six months e.
IEut,r>i OF the Post once 81 Washington. D. c. q
sprond-e nAli mstterI
v,ar ursfaSs prspaiG. SIX months. so cents
rIAu mail subscriptions must be paid In ,drsno>.
a. paper sent longer th.n is paid foe.
R.tas OF sdyt rti-iuz made known on anpit~,tiop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
Officer uSedgrave Fined.
POUND GUILTY OF THE CHARGE OF AssAULTISG
RUsSEII, CoLokED NAN.

POUND GUILTY OF THE CHARGE OF kssAULTISG RoBY
RUsskII, CoLokED Man.
This morning In the Police court Polio man
stephen l. Redgrave, OF the third precinct, was
placed on trial charged with assaulting q young
colored man named Robert Russell Mr.. Frank
p. Gloss appeared for the oaicer and pleaded noe
guilty. Mr.. shepperd appeared for the prose
cution. The prosecuting witness testified that on
sunday night. october 23i, after leaving church
he called at the house OF AIRS. Gen. Thomas on
street, between Isth and 18th Streets 20 see his
sister, VINO is employed there. The defendant and
another man, who were IN citizens clothes, were
sitting on the steps smoking. one OF them asked
his name and he told him. They grabbed
hlrn, and Officer Redgraye struck MIN over the
head with q revolver. cutting him He was after.
ward taken 10 the ststiOn, where he was charged
with being a suspicious person. and he was
released. when his employer, Gen Ruoker, Inquired
about him.
carter stewart, colored, testified that while
on his way home on the night OF the assault be
beard cries OF murder" and going across the
another, who claimed TO be'ci1icers- The young
mans head was bleeding. Witness went % the
station with them. he Thought DEFENDANT said
Ih he struck the complainant, but could nos
swear postlvely.thaI he did say so
! Albert Parker colored, testified that he saw one
u the men strike Russell. but could not swear who
saruck him. lie also went 20 the station and
offered 20 leave much a. so collateral for Rus
sell which they refused 10 take. While In the sta.
zion he heard Oificcr Recsraye say taat he struck
him, and he would strike him again.
Oficer Redgraye test lied that Officer Reidy, his
partner. arrested lne young Lian, Nbo WAS acllnk
sIlspiciously. He resisted and struggle ensued.
.Mhat was the occasion for striking himf"
asked the judge.
II did moi strike him answered the officer
Officer R,idy testified that he arrested the COM
planant for acting in q suspicious manner and he
resisted They tussled some minutes. ana be was
IN lly taken 10 the station. lie sqid that oficer
Redgrave did not strike the complainant.
s.Who did strike mimi" asked Mr. S0epperd-
al decline 20 answer" said the of1cer.
The Judge said that when a man, not an orncef,
places his hands citizen, and the latter resisto
aud assaults him. he win have Quake H. Every
citlzen has a right 10 his liberty. which can only
be fnterfered with In the legal way. Omcers must
be more careful IN arreSfing persons when they
Uhe officers) dressed IN citizens clothes The
court was not satisfied that they had any right 70
interfere with this man, who had right 20 resiss
them A 1ne OF SO or sixty days was Imposed
An appeal was noted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

A Vigorous Campaign against Turf
PoOl.ROOms In this City.

TIE JONES fNDrCTNENT-IF rr FAILS THE FIGHT
WILL BE VIGOROUSLY RENEWED IN CONGRESS
HISTORY OF rAE TURF EXCHANGE IN WASHINGTON
why LEGISLATION FAILED LAST SESSION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

Treasury Department Changes.
Jas. NJ. HARRISON, OF Kentucky, has been ap-
pointed clerk at $500, In the once Of the Life
Saving Service. under civil-service rules.
Miss Geraldine Clifford, OF South Carolina, hav-
ing served satisfactory probationary term OF six
months, has received an absolute appointment at
rency.
Promotions once Of Internal Revenue: F. l.
Marshall, 1r OF Virginia, from class TO class 3;
II. l.. johnson, OF New Hampshire, from class to
lass 2: Miss NJ Hanna, OF Virginia. from 81 600 TO
class 1; Mrs. N. N. Mason, or Ohio, from 500 10
600; Miss T. N. Bartlett. OF Arkansas, from 800
sixth Auditors once: Mrs. M. A. Adams, north
Carolina, from class TO class 3: Geo. Rosen, OF
Kentucky, from class TO class 8; Geo. &. Dem
mark, North Carolina, from class 70 class 2:
Terence H. sweeney, OF Minnesota, nom class to
class l; Henry Ferris q New YORK, from $1,000 70
Bureau of Navigation: VIM. N. Lytle. OF Ohio.
from class to class g.
The Pacific RailroaAs Cemmissee.
HERE TO CONSULT WITH THE PRESIDENT A 10 THEIR
REPORT. @
The Pacific Railroads committee-Messrs Pat
terson Anderson, and Lttler-are at the Ariing-
ton. They are here to consult with the President
a. TO their report upon their Investigation, and
will probably leave again tomorrow. They expect
TO make their report brief and to the point that
as Mr.; Anderson says any one may read Z and get
The result OF their Investigation Il entirely
"a tisfactory TO themselves
this morning by appointment to zee the President.
He was busily engaged at that hour, however, and
they pos. .poned their interview until later In the
day.
Cut MANS HEAD OPEn wTTH 4 CL1AvHh-
John Stafford was tried in the Police Court to-day
for assault and battery with intent 20 XIII John
Harris. The assault occurred In Mr1 KeefeB
store, on Grant avenue, In the county. They had
been talking about night doctOrA Harris said be
was not AFRAID OF night doctors, and Was standing
With his hands In his pockets when stafford cut
70 the grand jury.
At st. Paul, MINI, the stockholdess OF the THIRD
National Bank have voted 70 60 into voluntaTy
uQuldattou.
m0uf Packing Co, was aryaigned 70 Chicago ".
tegday. CHARGED with enbe1Sdng e3,2OQ